President Biden has told Fox News “well, I did today” when asked early Tuesday morning when he is going to go out and campaign for Vice President Kamala Harris. 

Biden made the remark after returning from a trip to Austin, Texas, on Monday, during which he gave a speech outlining his wish for Congress to impose “bold” rules on the Supreme Court, including term limits and a new code of conduct, and to draft a new constitutional amendment that limits presidential immunity. 

“When are you going to go out and campaign for the vice president?” Fox News asked Biden as departed the Marine One helicopter on the South Lawn of the White House. 

“Well, I did today,” Biden responded. 

BIDEN CALLS TRUMP IMMUNITY DECISION A ‘DANGEROUS PRECEDENT’ IN SPEECH OUTLINING RADICAL SCOTUS CHANGES 

The president also told Fox News that “we’re talking” when asked for his thoughts on Harris’ potential running mates, and who she should pick. 

When Biden made his announcement to drop out of the presidential race on July 21, he said he wanted to offer his “full support and endorsement for Kamala to be the nominee of our party this year.” 

Biden said Monday at the LBJ Presidential Library at an event in commemoration of the 60th anniversary of the Civil Rights Act that “in recent years, extreme opinions that the Supreme Court has handed down have undermined the longest civil rights principles and protections.” 

BIDEN ENDORSES KAMALA HARRIS AFTER BOWING OUT OF 2024 RACE 

President Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris stand together on the Truman Balcony of the White House on July 4, 2024. (Tierney L. Cross/Getty Images)

Biden named a number of recent cases, including the overturning of Roe v. Wade and Trump v. United States, which he said “most shockingly” established some presidential immunity and called it a “dangerous precedent.” 

“This court is being used to weaponize an extreme and unchecked agenda,” Biden said and called the immunity decision “a total affront to the basic expectations we have for those who wield the power of this,” the president said. 

President Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris stand on stage at the Democratic National Committee winter meeting in February 2023 in Philadelphia. (AP/Patrick Semansky)

“My fellow Americans, based on all my experience, I’m certain we need these reforms. We need these reforms to restore trust in the courts, preserve the system of checks and balances that are vital to our democracy,” he added. 

Fox News’ Sarah Tobianski, Brianna Herlihy and Anders Hagstrom contributed to this report. 

Former president and current Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump endorsed two Republicans in Arizona’s 8th Congressional District. 

Trump gave his support to two out of six candidates in the House primary election, urging supporters to vote for Abraham Hamadeh or Blake Masters to replace outgoing Republican Rep. Debbie Lesko.

“Blake Masters is a very successful businessman, and an incredibly strong supporter of our Movement to Make America Great Again – He is smart and tough!” Trump told his supporters via a Truth Social post on Sunday. “Likewise, Abe Hamadeh, a Veteran, former prosecutor, and fearless fighter for Election Integrity, has been with me all the way!”

CRUCIAL SOUTHWESTERN BATTLEGROUND HOLDS SENATE, HOUSE PRIMARIES TODAY

Trump continued, “In Congress, we need a true Warrior who will work tirelessly with us to Grow our Economy, Stop Inflation, Secure our Border, End Migrant Crime, Support our Great Military/Vets, and Protect our always under siege Second Amendment.”

Other Republican candidates running for the 8th Congressional District seat include former Rep. Trent Franks, Arizona state House Speaker Ben Toma, state Rep. Anthony Kern and local PTA member Patrick Briody.

The highly conservative district will very likely go to whichever Republican candidate wins the primary. The nominee will be facing biosecurity worker Greg Whitten, who is running unopposed for the Democratic Party nomination in the district.

HAVE BATTLEGROUNDS SHIFTED WITH HARRIS AT TOP OF TICKET?

Blake Masters smiles on stage prior to a televised debate with Arizona Democratic Sen. Mark Kelly and Libertarian candidate Marc Victor in Phoenix, Arizona. In a Truth Social post over the weekend, former President Donald Trump backed candidates Abraham Hamadeh and Blake Masters — former political allies turned bitter rivals. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin, File)

“They will both be spectacular, and I’m pleased to announce that both Blake Masters and Abe Hamadeh have my Complete and Total Endorsement to be the next Congressman of Arizona’s 8th Congressional District — THEY WILL NOT LET YOU DOWN!” Trump concluded.

Democrats are aiming to unseat two vulnerable Republican incumbents in Arizona districts that President Biden carried four years ago.

In the 1st Congressional District, which includes parts of northeast Phoenix and surrounding suburbs, seven-term GOP incumbent Rep. David Schweikert is the front-runner in a field of primary rivals that includes businessman Robert Backie and former FBI agent and corporate investigator Kim George.

Abraham Hamadeh smiles prior to a televised debate against Democrat Kris Mayes. In Trump’s double endorsement of Masters and Hamadeh for Arizona’s conservative-leaning 8th Congressional District, the former president praised the pair of Republicans as “two spectacular America First Candidates.”    ( AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin, File)

In the southeastern part of the state, Republican Rep. Juan Ciscomani is running for a second term in a district that includes much of suburban Tucson.

He’s facing off on Tuesday in a GOP primary that includes challenger Kathleen Winn, who came in third in the 2022 nomination race.

If Ciscomani wins the primary as expected, he’ll face off in November against Democrat Kisten Engel in a rematch of their extremely close 2022 election showdown.

Fox News Digital’s Paul Steinhauser contributed to this report.